A principal agent model is used to test the hypothesis that when proposed uses of force attract the support of the United Nations (UN) Security Council, the rally in support of the American president increases signif-icantly. Regression analysis is applied to rallies during all militarized interstate disputes from 1945 to 2001. Results show that UN Security Council support significantly increases the rally behind the president (by as many as 9 points in presidential approval), even after including an array of control variables. This finding is generally robust across most model specifications. This effect is unique among international institutions because other actions by the UN or regional security organizations do not significantly affect...
Scholars have argued for some time that the rally ’round the flag phenomenon creates incentives for ...
External support has previously been found to increase both interrebel alliances and interrebel conf...
In the March 22-25 PIPA-Knowledge Networks poll, the public’s ratings of U.S. foreign policy rose sh...
This paper provides the most comprehensive and extensive analysis to date of the possibility of a "r...
Abstract Although research has been conducted to document the effect of international events on the ...
Previous research has shown that foreign policy crises can cause a ‘rally ’round the flag’ effect, b...
Studies analyzing the popularity of American presidents consistently find that even though casualtie...
The rally around the flag effect describes the president’s to increase in job approval during and im...
When national security is breached, citizens systematically increase their trust in the political sy...
classic rally-around-the-flag pattern. This paper explores whether such a rally has additional effec...
This dissertation revisits the "rally-round-the-flag" (RRTF) phenomenon in which the popularity of U...
Recent scholarship on international institutions has begun to explore potentially powerful indirect ...
This article examines whether, during the 1946-1982 time period, presidents achieve more success in ...
Recent scholarship on international institutions has begun to explore potentially powerful indirect ...
This paper compares the explanatory power of two models of UN intervention behavior: (i) an “organiz...
Scholars have argued for some time that the rally ’round the flag phenomenon creates incentives for ...
External support has previously been found to increase both interrebel alliances and interrebel conf...
In the March 22-25 PIPA-Knowledge Networks poll, the public’s ratings of U.S. foreign policy rose sh...
This paper provides the most comprehensive and extensive analysis to date of the possibility of a "r...
Abstract Although research has been conducted to document the effect of international events on the ...
Previous research has shown that foreign policy crises can cause a ‘rally ’round the flag’ effect, b...
Studies analyzing the popularity of American presidents consistently find that even though casualtie...
The rally around the flag effect describes the president’s to increase in job approval during and im...
When national security is breached, citizens systematically increase their trust in the political sy...
classic rally-around-the-flag pattern. This paper explores whether such a rally has additional effec...
This dissertation revisits the "rally-round-the-flag" (RRTF) phenomenon in which the popularity of U...
Recent scholarship on international institutions has begun to explore potentially powerful indirect ...
This article examines whether, during the 1946-1982 time period, presidents achieve more success in ...
Recent scholarship on international institutions has begun to explore potentially powerful indirect ...
This paper compares the explanatory power of two models of UN intervention behavior: (i) an “organiz...
Scholars have argued for some time that the rally ’round the flag phenomenon creates incentives for ...
External support has previously been found to increase both interrebel alliances and interrebel conf...
In the March 22-25 PIPA-Knowledge Networks poll, the public’s ratings of U.S. foreign policy rose sh...